Two storm systems got together to bring the Bedford area its first significant snowfall of the winter.
And for some town of Bedford workers, expecting a day off for President’s Day, it turned into a work day. And work night.
And there may be more problems on the way.

In an effort to revitalize Bedford Main Street, Inc., the current board of the Centertown organization has resigned and new applications are being accepted for nominations for a new board.
The resignations become effective March 2 and the plan is to have the new board in place March 3.

Bedford County Sheriff Mike Brown believes Google’s Waze App should be modified to not allow law enforcement officers to be tracked.
Brown explained that the National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA) is concerned that those who have grievances with law enforcement could use the App feature to plan or carry out an attack on officers. He said while it hasn’t been directly linked to the shooting of two officers in New York City, the suspect who carried out those attacks had been using that App.

Last year, Town Councilman Robert Carson started an anti-bullying initiative. He started it by distributing buttons urging people to take a stand against bullying. This year, along with a pledge for students to sign, he has drawn up a pledge for parents.
“Most of the issues we have in school are not school issues, they are parental issues,” he said.

With spring just around the corner, it is almost time for the 2015 Farmers Market season to begin.
In November there was an open community forum regarding the needs and expectations for this year’s market season. Hearing the concerns from the community, a Farmers Market Management team was born. This team is comprised of Jared Srsic, Susan Martin, Patrick Ellis, Bill Mosley, Rachael Ellis, Bart Warner, Amanda Adams and Scott Baker.